The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

7 Dundreary Takes Juarez Feature Brave Cunarder Wins At Havana EGfflONT FAILS i FORM PLAYERS Old Selling Plater Gain" Parse COCHRAN LEADS FEATURE GOES TO BEDIELL WINNING OWNERS COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1916. 3 to 1 Lamb's Tall, 103 (Ball), 9 to, 2, 6 to 5 Time, 1:14 1-5. Rustic Ifald. Charles Francis. ilay, Malik, Chance and Tom also Second Race--Purse sclllns; and up; five furlongs: 111 (Watts), 3 to 3 Three Tvvo-Year-Old Purses thirty races, and Envoy, a stake winner of twenty-two races.

Bremen is out of Ortawin, by Onondaga. Ortawin is also the dam of Mack Briggs, which Brave Cunarder Takes Vedado Handicap At Havana--Con-flagration Beaten. Dundreary, At Long Odds, Beats Zim and Strathearn In Juarez Feature. .............2 to 2, 3 Louise Hancock 4-year-olds Sureget, even, 2 to 6 B. First, 1C5 (Schuttlnfjer), 6 to 5, to 5, out 2 Royal Interest, 107 (Urquhart), 6 to 1, 2 to 1.

even 3 Time, 1:00 1-5. Kopje, Pee; Girt and Orotund also ran. Third Race Purse $400; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs: Isehagablbble. 110 (Connelly), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, 7 to 10 1 Quick, 113 (Schuttinger), 4 to 5, 1 to 3, out 2 Fort Monroe, 111 (La. Faille), 3 to 1.

4 to 5, 1 to 3 3 Time, 1:13. Miss Genevieve, Crlsco. Tiger Jim and Sonny Boy also ran. Fourth Race Purs $400; selling; 3-yeax-olds and up; six furlongs: Cossack, 107 (Urquhart), 11 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 3 1 Queen Apple, 100 feUlen), 10 to 3, 3 to 1. even 1 Letfetti, 96 (La Paille), 4 to 6, 1 to 3, out 3 Time, 1:13 4-5.

Paulson, Medea and Shaban also ran-Fifth Race Purse 5600; the Vedado Handicap; 3-year-oId3 and up; one mile and a sixteenth: THE VETERAN SELLING PLATER BEAT THE FAVORITE, B. IN THE SECOND RACE AT HAVANA YESTERDAY. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT wuu trie, hi. ul eleven stars as a 2-year old in this country, and as a 3-vear old raced In England and. won six races In ten starts.

This is the famous sis ter to the branch of the Levity family. With such blood tn her veins there is' no reason why Lady Panchita snouta not pToauc mgrn-ciasg per- lormers. IT IS EAST ENOUGH TO RESIST A tin in nlaln Erurlish. but when a fellow receives a wire saiying "Emma Fady forty-three at tho boathouse" something has to be EVEN THOUGH IT BE HE. UNCLE PETE CORiBETT saya: "Whan you know the tavorite has been given a bucket of water, that is inside information." MOTtAX-S SECOND VICTORT over Jim Coffey stamps the Pittsburg man as the logical opponent of Jess Wll- lard for the neavyweignc uue.

uwreju I'riticH have not ouestioned Moran'i right to meet the champion. That a clique COUld Tiot Ulsregartl a wormy upiiaiiL aim substitute a fighter who had no claim to recognition, as shown Tn the Fulton episode, must be a source of satisfaction to those who have at heart the welfare of tho game. The clamor of the press defeated tho nlans of th- nromoter.q and undoubtedly will discour- mm Kimitnr attemots to innjose on the public in the future. Moran may not be a irrpat furhter: ho mav even be an easy vitftim for Willnrd, but he certainly has an edge on other would-be championship contenders. WHEX A HORSE WIXS FIVE straight races, then loses, there i.s some doubt about the sixth one being straight, say tiio boys at the free lunch counter.

MAY EXPAND TO EIGHT CLUBS President Joe Carr Foresees Fine Season For Ohio State League. ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY Snct-tal to Th Courfer.Jnumal. KXIN'OTON. Jan. a.

An eight-club circuit is a iKBSiullity in tho Ohio State Ieogue the coming season, according to statement in a letter from President Joe F. Carr to Presldnt C. P. Brower. of the Lexington club, calling; the magnates together for next Sunday for tho annual league meeting.

The session -will be held at 1 o'clock in Cincinnati at the Havlln Hotel. A glowing prospect for the coming year is held out by ilr. Oarr in bis letter, in which he says he expects with peace es tablishcd and the big leagues dependent upon tho minor leagues, the most prosper ous seiason baseball has enjoyed in many-years. He points out that If an eight- club circuit iB established mileage to alt the cities comprising the league will be considerably reduced and expenses lessened. Mr.

Carr declares he has been In cor respondence with other nearby cities and can increaso the size of the league If the present club oivners think it wise. He didvnot disclose the names of the citie which may be added to tbe league. PULPIT TO STAGE. Paul Pioneer-Press.) From the ministry to the vaudeville stage is the gap bridged by William Hninsworth, former pastor of the Methodist church at Iron, and i-iuwent ui fiumune university last year. In a letter to John TMnrfchiirst unnW ot Hamllne, and former church of the actor divine, Hatnsworth describes his new profession, which he says Is "somewhat of a sireicning oi me principles of the Methodist Churcli." Halnsworth was pastor of tho Mountain iron cnurcn ror nearly two vears.

Lrnst summer he went on a Chautauqua circuit and now Is the comedian divine of the vaudeville stage in New York. "I finally have bridged tho entlro gap from the ministry to the vaudeville Hninsworth writes. "The work is novel and there are a great manv lllrtv girls to bother a fellow of mv lastes. can't get used to seeing tho women walking behind the stage In kimonos. The paint they expect me to put on mv face is the worst." The demand for war literature in Germany can be surmised from tho fact that between the beginning of the war and December 1, last, 1,500 books and pamphlets falling into that classification were published, while by now the volume has swelled to approximately 6,000 separate works.

FLYING FEET AT 8 TO 1 Special Cable to The Courier-Journal. AVANA. Cuba, Jan. 9. Spirited racing developed In the running of a well-balanced card at Oriental Park this afternoon.

Chief Interest centered in the Handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth. Brave Cundarer, from the Bed-well stable, was the winner, with Stonechenge second and Dinah Do third. This event marked the first defeat of the meeting: for Conflagra tion, which had annexed five straight races. Saturnue took the opening dash of the 3ay in dever style, while the second went to Sureget. B.

First ruled favorite for the second, but Schuttinger. let the leader get too far away and could not overhaul him at tho end. Schuttinger rode another losing favorite in the third, when Quick, the 4 to choice, finished second to Isch-gabibble. Moae Goldblatt set Cossack down for another winning effort and he cleverly disposed of his field In the fourth race. Queen Apple was second, and Letfetti third.

The linal event on the card went to old Flying Feet, which was entirely over looked In the betting and paid odds of to 1. Lochiel and Altamaha were the chief contenders. The summaries: First Race Purse MOO; selling; s-year-ids and up; six furlongs: Saturnus, 107 (Smyth), 5 to 2, 6 to 5, 3 to 6 1 Massenet. 107 (Xicklaus), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, HAILBOAD TIMETABLES. LOUISVILLE INTEBUBBAJJ RAILROAD tween Third and Fourth.

In etiect 1 1915. All trains daily except Sunday is noted. (For and holiday, Iee folder.) i-v and way a and hair hourly a. m. to 7 p.

Sh.n at 3:30. P. m. and 12:30 i Vn Additional train from Brook and nVun :16 a. m.

For Lasranse and ut nation' :0 lhen hourly m. 7" (ben 5:30. and 31:35 t. Additional train Irom Brook and Green B'r VulJ.y. Mulrs.

Locust Lodge and Creatnrood leave, at Division Trains for Shelby vllle ml to 7:16 p. then 3:15 and 11:10 Additional trains ana Saturdays and Sundays onlv. and from Brook ana uiecn a.t. m. m.l.lim Train, for r-0! a.

m. to 7:08 p. then and 11:51 Additional train 5:38 p. m. except nri nn Saturday and Sunday nni.

and p. and for Harrod, Creek it 6-18 a. m. or rionaa actuals I'm." and for Glenvleiv at p. m.

except UJefferontown Division Trains for Jeffer-lontown and way leave 5, 8:05. then 8:10 and 11:20 p. m. Ad- ditlona'l train 5:50 p. m.

except Sundas'. and on Saturday and Sunday only 8:20 and 10:20 p. in. Salt i wc'i tnu -dv tauonn leave nt a ml and then hourly from 6:50 a. m.

to T.er. and tnen vibo ami into o. m. Additional train except Sunday at 5:20 p. and on samr aUu 1060 p.

tn. Okolontt DlrUlon Trains for Okolona and waV stations leave 6:20 a. then hourly fi-SS a. to p. then 11:39 nu Additional train on Saturday and Sunday only at 8:36 p.

m. Fern Creek Division Trains for Fern Creek and way stations leave 4:50, 5:20, fisn a. then hourly to 7:50 p. then at 9:50 and 11:35 p. m.

Additional train from city limit a. m. and from Terminal Sfatfon at 5:50 n. except Sunday. and on Saturday and Sunday only at and LOUISVILUi TRAC COJITAAI In effect October 7.

IBIS. T.e Hoonler Limited leavei Louis villa for Jeffersonville. Watson Junction, KenMwtauro-. CrothersvtHe. Eei'mour.

Colum bus. Edlnburjr, Franklin. Greenwood and Indianapolis at una mau an a i -so 4 nnd n. m. Local cars leave Louisville for Seymour and ail points ai jo, 0:30 a.

m. ana imv, ana 11-lfi ti Can malc connection at Seymour with cara of the C. S. T. Company for Indianapolis and alt Intermediate points, also with trains of the B.

O. and Southern In dlana railroads for points cast and vest For complete and full call at station. Third street, between Green and Walnut TAKE TBE BIO UED CAR" for New Albany, JeffraonvIIIe. Chariestown, tc rjenot. Third near Walnut.

Cars for Jeffersonville via Big Four bridge every niieen minuieg irum m. unin S-S a. then 9:30, 10:15. 10:30, 10:45, 11:13, 11:30. 11:45 a.

12:15, 12:30, o.xv, riR n. m. CommenciniT at 4:15 d. every fifteen minutes until 6:45 p. nu.

then 7:15 7:45. SiSO, .8:45, 9:15. 9:45. 10:15. 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 p.

12:15 and 12:45 a. m. Jeireraonvme cars leavinn on ma mree-tirrr And auartora through to Sw Albany, exceptinff 9:15 p. m. and 10:15 p.

m. runs. Cars leaving on the thnje-quarters connection wun tsiiver xiuis cars in Albany, aiso cara leavlne on the quarter at 4:15 and 5:15 p. m. farm tor New Albany via K.

brldr every fifteen minutes from 6:00 a. m. to 9:00 m. and 4 p. m.

until p. m. Zvtry thirty minutes from 9 m. until p. m.

and 6:30 p. m. until p. m. Cars leaving on' the hour connect In Xew Albany with cars for Silver Hills, also thoso leaving on the half hour at 4:30 -p.

m. and :30 p. m. Cars for Chariestown leave at 7:30. 10:30 tu 1:30, 2:45.

5:40. 8:30 and 11:15 1 m. ADY PAXCHITA, WHICH HAS been retired to tho stud by Owner Umensetter. leaves a most creditable record on the turf. Of richest breeding, it Is not improbable tiiat the old mare will surpass as a producer her work on the track.

She waa left at Waldeck Farm, near thia city, when the stable was shipped to Juarez, and Owner Umensetter will mute her to Golden Maxim until he is successful in obtaining a colt lor a stud prospect. Lady Panchita is now 9 years old, and until this year has earned brackets every season since tartins her career as a 2-year-old. She compUed in a total of 198 races, of which she won fifty-one. She was second thirty-cif-'ht times and third thirty-six limes. Her earnings on the turf total S21.US7.

Ucr record by years fol lows: Ace Starts 1st 1 3d 6 ft ii i Earn'ss wr. 2,266 ISO 2,575 7.S75 4,139 2,763 8 15 I Pnnrliita is solendidlv oualined for a stud matron. tSlie is by imp. Op- den, out of Bremen, a daughter of Hanover, which aiso produced tne wtn- luns ouncilman ana NinainarK. cre-men is a half-sister to llracket, the dam of Brancas, a stake winner of BARROW QUITS THE COMMITTEE International- League Head Says No Attempt By Federals To Get Together.

GOING ON WITH PLANS liV YOHK, Jan. Edward Barrow, president of the International League, announced tonight that he had resigned from the baseball peace committee, which consisted of tho three members of the National Commission, President GUmoro and two members of tho Federal League, and Mr. Barrow. This committee was to hojd a meeting in New York on January- 19 to settle the affairs of tho International League "I have, resigned from this as there does not seem to bo any attempt made by the Federal League to get together," said Mr. Barrow.

"Wo shall go on with our plans for next season without further considering them. In Buffalo we shall not use tho Federal Leagua park, but shall continue at the International League grounds. In Baltimore wo shall make a reasonable offer for the Federal crounds. and, if it is not met, wo shall be.tnn to ouucj new grounas. in ive are- dealing with the major leagues, who have taken over Sinclair's stands at Harrison." Mr Barrow also announced that the In League meeting, called for Xew York on January 19, has been postponed until January 24.

SHORT TRAINING. "World's Champions Curtail Spring Trip; Abandon Louisville. Boston, Jan. 9. The world's champion Boston Americans will have less training for the coming American League sea- son than ever before, according to tho snrhiK schedule announced to-day by Manager Carrigan.

Hot Springs, will be the site of the Red Sox camp, as In other years. The battery candidates will go there March 10. a week earlier than usual, and other players will be ordered to report March 17. The snuari will leave Hot Springs before April 1. the date of the first of three catnes to he played with the Memphis team in that city.

Louisville and Cincinnati, exhibition stops on previous schedules, have been dropped this season, and the world's champions will go directly to Brooklyn unless, possibly a game is arranged for April at Baltimore or New ark. Three gurnet will he played with Brooklyn. April t. and The management of the Boston Nationals bus announced two additional spring contests with the ashlngton Americans, oo piayeu tnu t.ipuut April ii and ti. 92aBgB9nn 1111 I WWII sBHI Brare Cunarder, 110 (Taplln), 9 to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 4 1 Stonehengo, 103 (Connelly), 9 to 2, 8 to 6, 4 to 5 2 Dinah Do, 98 (La Paille), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even 8 Time, 1:46 1-5.

First Degree, ScorplI and Conflagration also ran. Sixth Race Purse $400; selling; 4-year-olds and up; one mile: FJs'inGT Feet, 111 (Wolstenholm), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 6 to 5 1 Lochiel, 111 (Smvth). 4 to 1, 6 to 5, 1 to 2 2 Altajnaha. 206 (La Paille), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2 8 Time, V40 3-5. Energetic.

Ravenal, Jesse Jr. and Zoroaster also ran. After ten years of experimenting a Massachusetts carpenter has buflt a small table that contains twenty-nine secret drawers. FuAILROAl TIME TABLES. LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R.

R- City ticket office 453 So. Fourth Ave. and corner coaria turn jdhw. oviu j-uiiuci- Daily. tDally, excopt Sunday.

a atopsat Foarth street. Stops at Baxter Avenue. Stop sat Fourth and Gstreeta a Stops at Fifth and A streets. Thlnromnanvresfirvesthe rishttoYarr from tbetlina hownhersinwftboutnoticetothe Dubifcand does not fsaraotefl ochodultB. Colon Station, Tenth aad Broadway.

Leave. Arriva. Cincinnati and East xa nihninimtl BTid F.nRt tu uincinnanaaa jcast -iioyu, Ciaclanatiand East xa5 xall Cincinnati and East xa 6 xa- 6 opm Mobile and New xoi l'pm Memphis and South West xa9 xad New Orleans and Memphis xa2 Birm'sham Montgomery xa tfOpm Nash vllle and Chattacooea d'8 :45.im 6 Bowline Green Accgoicio. dti tits am KnoxviTteand Atlanta db7 Atlanta and d'ti Lancaster and tie Frankfortand xat60pm Frank-fortand xat Frankfortand xat Georgptown and MaysvlIIo xaf Bardstown and Sprtnirfleld dt aspm et 80 urn Bardstownand Springfield ef Lebanon and Greenehnrjr df3 dw Lebanon and tGreensbarp d'8rt)0am 9 ShelbyvJlle anrt Bloomfleld xaS am Shelbyrllle and Bloamfleld xat 7 xat 6 Shelbyville andBIoomffeld xaf BlchmoDdand Richmond and Beattyville xat xat pm Jactson xat Jackson aad McBoberts xat 6: pm Sniiday Trains. Frankfort said xaioPam Frankfort and Lexington xa icispm Jackson sa Jackson and McRoberts xa Bardstownand Springfield Bowling Groen Accommo Lebanon and Greensburg ThronghSteelPallmaa sieeplng cxronthe tf ana 2 :25 a.m.

trains to New Orleans and Mem- bla the 8 p.m. train to Atlanta and Bristol hes-oo a. train to Atlanta and Jacksonville tho 1:10 p. and 3 US a.m. trains to New York.

SOL'TllEBS RA1LWA Y. (Incorporated.) Seventh-street Station. City Ticket Office, 457 Fourth street. Starks building, N. B.

Following schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed. St. LouU and the West. 9:00 a.m. daily.

"St, Louis Special," Huntington. Bockport, Cannelton. Princeton. Centralla, Evansville. St.

Louts and alt points west and southwest. Pullman and dining car. p. m. daily, "Evansvllte Limited." Huntington, Rockport, Cannelton, Prince-ion.

West Baden and French Lick. 10:00 p. ra. daily, "St. Louis Limited." Princeton.

-Mt. Vernon Centralla, St. Louis and all points west and southwest. PulU man car opens 9:15 p. m.

Trains from St. Louis arrive at 7:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra.

Trains from Evansville and local stations arrive p. m. and 7:3 p. m. SOUTHERN BAILWAT, Queen and Crescent Raute C.N.O.iT.P.Ry.

To Florida. Trains leave Fourth-avenue crossing twenty minutes later. 7:20 a. m. dally, "Florida Limited," Lexington, Danville, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga.

Atlanta and Florida. 4 p. m. daily, "Carolina Special," Lexington, Georgetown, Danville, Knoxvllle, Asho-vllle, Columbia, Charleston and Carolina points. 7:55 p.

m. dally- "St. Louis Through Pullman sleeping cars for Knoxvllle and also to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville. Through trains from the South arrlv Seventh -street depot a. m.

and 9:10 p. m. Local train arrives 11:10 a. m. ILLINOIS CEIiTRAXr Seventn-street depot.

beventn ana itiver. ticks utftce. Fourth and Market streets. Effective June 7. 1912.

Leave. Arrive. New Orleans Limited Memphis and Orleans. Paducah and Central 'City Accommodation, E'town and HodgenvlUe. B'town and Owensboro California points through car Tuesday All trains run dally except no Sundav service to Klizabethtown, HodgenvlUe and Owensboro.

XUE HEXDEItSON ROUTE H. SU L. union station. Tenth and Broad way. DeDart.

Arrive. St. Louls-Evansvllle Fast Mail St. Louis-Evanaville Night Express Evansville Accommodation. Ail trains aai.y carry rui man sieeoers: reclining chair cars on night trains and observation parlor car on day trains.

City Ticket Office, s. w. cor. Fourth and Main. Swell Earnings of Eastern Stable.

LILLEY TOPS JOCKEYS By JACK DF.TVTPSEY. Special to The Courter-Journal. EW ORLEANS, Jan. Rain fell here this afternoon, but it lasted only a short while and instead of hurting the Fair Grounds track, It did good. The course lias been in excellent shape since last Tuesday, as was evidenced by the fact that the track record for three furlongs was brofc twice -in four days and owners have had a chance to get their good horsey in shape.

More than 100 horses were on the track this morning and the workouts were witnessed by a large crowd of local turf- ites, but no sensational works were re ported. The three victories of the GIft'ord A. Cochran stable's L'-year-otds put this rac. Ing establishment on top of the purse winning owners' list for the first seven days of the session with to its credit, Etnil Herz is second with a total of VJoO and John W. Schorr third, with $Sla.

The purse m.mivy for the initial week of the meeting was well divided. there being thirty-five owners who won S300 or more In purses. Jockey Walter Lilley rode six winners in the first seven days, and this put him at the head of the riders. Ttd Kocrner had four to his credit as did Albert Mott, and these boys are tied for second place. Jockeys Butweil and Van Pusen each scored three times.

There were twenty- two riders who won one or more races during the week. several or the good riders nave been the ground, including Mack Gamer. who led the Jockeys of the United State for lyjy. Paul Lowder will be back in the saddle to-morrow, and .1. MeTaggart Wednesday.

In addition to this Jockey T. McTnggart has been ill most of the meet ing and na.s only ridiien a lew times, j-jc Is on the shelf now as the result ot re ducing. j'veii ttioiitrtt ttie increases in tne amount of value of tho handicap? lo JftH' does not go into eitect until January it. there will be four handicaps worth run off this week. To-morrow and Friday ire the only days on which there is ir.it a Sf0 handicap provided.

When th' in crease does go into effect it will raise the selling handicaps and purse oners to $yv. As evidence of the popularity nf the Palm Garden fifty additional stake holders were appointed during the past week, making a total of afw. Monday's New Orleans Entries FIRST RACE-Scllini four-year-olds anil up: six furlonirs: lie lng IIW Twilight HOISir L. Joe 112 Plantagonet 112i Faustina 112 Northlight IKiMIss Waters 112 Bula Welsh 112 Sercnnta II: Aristocrat 114 Doctor Kendall ..114 l'uck 114' Col. Ashmeado ...114 SECOND RACE Selling: four-year-olds and up; six furiongs: Kate Jv 107 Ben Brother ....112 Dew Drop 112il)plfruir 114 Rto Brazos Ill Erin 114 Linda Payne 115 Gabrio 114j 7.m Del Uo Ella Bryson 115 Yenghee 1ly Beiamour 122 Jim Basey 1171 i'resumpuon THIRD RACE Eel DSO Fursc thrce- year-olds and up; six furlongs: Ardent -jj Asparagus ham 97 Wild Rose 104 Skew Face Nil Greenwood W7 Hester Prynne Salon iriAiiara Gloaming 116 FOURTH RACEThroe-year-olds and Pickwick Club Handicap: selling; one nilie: Marv IT Manasseh liv Herbert 104 Dr.

Larrick 107 Ambrose lft) FIFTH RACE-Selling; threc-vcar-olds: one mile and tweniy yards: rrawaddv I'm Deliver im Daisy MIeklo UBiCzar Boy lo; Little Bigger ...106 Lyndora 10(1 John Bunny 10S Tatiana 103 Weiga liuiuirKin ill SIXTH RACE Selling; four-year-old and up; one mile anu seventy yards Chilla 103 Hedge Rose Anna Krttter 10t Gallon lGS! Jessie IjOuIsc Miss Thorpe 10S Cliff Edge 70S Africa. Beau V.l Old Ben nu Dude 1141 Duke or Allston in Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. BLIND, SKATES INTO WATER. (Janesville.

Dispatch to the Milwatt Ktw sMiniinei.i Alfred Johnson. 12 year sold, of son, a student at the State Institution for the Blind, with two obtained rmission from tne school autrtonthvi t( fn to n. nond to skate. Instead they wan dered to tno hock luver, wmcn runs ue-hind tho instlttulon, and Johnson, who can see a mile, ventured out on tno ice hero the current wan swutest anu broke through. His two blind companions could not aid hhn.

Their cries attracted men working across the nvr who dragged Johnson out just us ho was losing strength. The Spanish peseta Is worth 19.3 cents iti nited States currency. WILL TRY FOR LIGHTWEIGHT 'jOHnrw 'Jobuny" Kilbane, wlo sports tbf featherweight ehamjiionsliip, has stated that he intends to give the lightweight division a fling. Some time ago Kit- bane ma do a similar annouuecraent, but soon reconsidered hi? decision; but is said that this time he is in earnest. is now bard work for him to scl ithin striking distance of the feather irait, and he believes that he would losaess enough strength at 130 pounds get among the lightweights.

CABIRIA SCORES EASILY By "WALTER H. PEABCE. to The Count--Journal. L. PA-SO.

Jan. 9. Dundreary. I a vastly improved performer, ao 1 counted for tho feature raco at jft the Juarez course tills afternoon when lie took the measure or Zim and Btrathea-rn, at iK-ven furlongs, in g-ood time. Ksmont, backed from 2 to 1 to 3 to 6, finished back in the ruck, failing to how at any time.

Favorites managed to win the first three events on the card, but after that per formed in a rather disappointing" manner. "Dundreary was overlooked in the -specu Jation for the feature despite the fact that he had won fire races previously at the meeting. The Sunday crowd was an im menso and eight books were "hardly enough to handle the play. it was difficult to select a choice for the opener, but Coghill, the winner, ihe best backed horse the race. This event was a thriller as Marie Coy hill.

Cul. Uandll. Waxenmll and J. Xo lan finished nosea apart in the order jiamed. Cabiria had an easy time in the second healing Leah.

Cochran and Lola; TJielma Marie, fetrcond choice, ran much below expected form. Type was the favorite for the third and von easily from Robert (Haute! I and BVrimidian. He tvas boosted from to wo by Tom Hatfield and eecured by that trainer. Francis, at 1" to 1, got the coin in the fifth. Metropolitan took the place away Irom Fin ni jran.

Mack B. Kuba-nks. a big favorite, showed early but stopped badly, ror tin: last race Transparent won jmlicd (i walk, at ocms (if to 1. Cur- die F. took jlace while Gano, the favorite, wa third on account of a wretciu-d ruk-.

Ken Levy the early out siorpea. There will he no races to-morrow. El Paso merchants have requested that each Holiday be an off day as to allow the race lollowirs an opportunity, to spend their money in local stores. the summaries: Firf-'t UiL.ee Selling; and upward; furlongs: Marie Ooghill. 103 (H.

ShiDing), 4 to 1, 2 to -2 nnd 2 to 3 1 Col. 17 to 1, to 1 and even IVaxanall. 110 (MeC'abe). A to 2 to 1 and even 3 Time, 1:14 Garden. Sedalia, Madeline Ailsa I-'ase, Joe Busher.

I mollis lies tV'ffnets, Bat Ma.Kter.son. Gocsretv. Al bert White. J. and King Chilton also run.

Second lici-Staling; 3-year-olds; five fiKi onc-nait luriongs; Cabirm, 111' (llaynes). 4 to 5, 1 to and i to ti 1 jean Locnran, (i-j. imuinffs, to 1 7 u. lit and 1 to 4 Lola. H'2 (Molesworthi.

to 1. .1 to 1 and 7 to Time. 1:07 1 Lucie Belle Roach. Jose and Thelma wane also ran. Third Race Selling; 3-yoar-olds and upward; six fiirloiitrs; Type, 112 (McCabe), even, 1 to 2 and I to 4 3 Robert Mantelf.

110 (Ormcs), 4 to 1, to and to 11- a erniuma3i. Jin (Uross). 3 to 1, 4 to and 3 to 5 3 Capt. Pruse. Lady Young, Ia'-r" Fay and Prospero Son also ran.

Fourth Race Selling; 3-ycar-oId ami upward; seven furlongs: Dundreary. 105 (Schamerhorii), to 1. to it and 1 to 2 1 Zim. lfis (Cross). 4 to 1.

6 to 5 and 1 to 2 2 Strathearn. U1 (K. Smith), 8 to 1. 3 to 1 7 to 3 3 Time, 1 Baby Oal. Fgmont.

Billy Joe, Money 3takcr and Brooks also ran. Fifth Race telling; 4-ycar-oIds and upward; five and one-half furlongs: Francis. I'jT i Pickens), 10 to 1. 3 to 1 and 1 110 (Gross). to 5.

4 to Metropolitan, and 2 to 3.. Tinniar.f 10; and 3 to 2.. Time, Frances (I. (Craves). to 1.

to Kenneth. Old Coin. Sallie O'Da and Mack B. Eu banks also ran. Sixth Race Selling; 3-year-olds and upward: one mile; Transparent.

105 (Henry), to 1, 2 to 1 and 1 to 5 1 Coidie K-3 (Graves). 3 to 1. even and 1 to 2 110 (Gross), 3 to 1, even and 1 to 3 3 Time. 2-. Bn I'vy.

Lady Innocence, ararjorie H-T'se O'Ncil and Gerdes also ran. AN AMERICAN 1IECCA MELTS AWAY. (Christian Herald.) Xow York City Tor the las quarter of a century and more hav EraviUited toward a unique exhibition AWst Twenty-third street, the Eden Musee. where it was possible to stand unabashed, face to face with the great Pie i the wo 1 d's histo nr. The uujnblest individual could stand as long ne pleased gazing straight into tho face of Queen Victoria, or the German ur George Washington himself or, it" his taste so inclined, into the face of this or tihat notorious assassin, in the latter not fearing to let his scorn in his face.

Prison cells, weird mines, courts of law, drawing romns could be entered at will and their occupants se renely to calm scrutiny una all sorts of critical remarks. The composition or th-ese famous ngures save rortn a pe 'uliar odor which fairly made your hair stand on end. than one youth has jrone out of the Eden Musee with his am bltions to be this or that at fever heat and nothing has ever been heard of him since. But Col. Roosevelt.

Julius Caesar. Gen. Robert E. Lee and Guiteati have at last been relieved from their tense poses the Eden Musee. The famous institu lion has been discontinued, and aJl of its remarkable objects sold under the ham mer to proprietors of lesser halls.

Tht Chamber of Horrors Is a thing of the past, and a large amount of amusement monc-y is now released to hnd its way into other coii'er. BRSAKJNG THE JTEWS. (Pearson'1 AVeekiy.) Tn Liverpool there is a man famous for ixis calmness on every occasion, une uay he strolled leisurely into the office of a friend. "I've just had a chat with your wife," he began. "Why.

didn't know she was in town." "Oh. she wasn't in town." replied the other. 'I called at your house. "I didn't know she wan receiving today," said the husband, with some surprise. "I thought she had a headache." "She didn't mention it to me," said the calm "There was quite a crowd at the "A crowd." echoed the husband.

"Yes," went nn.the calm man. "They came with the fire engine." "The fire engine:" gasped the husband. "Oh, it's all right." went on the calm man. "It's all right now. It wasn't much of a fire, but 1 thought you'd like to know of It." i a.

FIRST, natural and artificial bunkers and ha arda to test the skill of the best players. Anoiner indication ot strides goit is man me in Jauan Is the fact th.Tt a mibllca- tlon, devoted entirely to the game and bonrinr tho '-Thn 'RimUor i nnw published monthly in Tokio. That the game will be a success in Jap an ret mine tourists sav is certain. Thev point out that the vounsrer Japanese gen eration, which was chiefly educated In the united states and and is now mostly engaged in successful commerce at home, means to establish there the same healthful sport and games which they found in Occidental countries. Horse racing has taken on new interest and successful automobile and motorcycle race meets are being held at frequent intervals.

The selection of Robert C. FolweU as football coach for the University of Pennsylvania has cleared the gridiron situa tion at one Eastern Institution and the names of the coaches at Syracuse, and several other of the lartrcr collect. of this section are expected to be announced within the next few weeks. Penn sylvania alumni and undergraduates are of the opinion tlfat FolweU will prove to be the rrldiron Moses to lead the Quak ers out or the rootnaii wilderness ana ms record would appear to Indicate his abil ity in th direction. lis ccachng has passed the expert- mental stage and he has shown that he thoroughly understands both the old and new game.

With a splendid groundwork of fundamentals and a mastery of the modern overhead game, Folweli In position to develop high class teams at Pennsylvania, nat ne nas none at Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson sinco he was Graduated irom rennsyi vania, with the smaller squads of these colleges he should be able to duplicate for his Alma Mater. In his eicht years of coaching his teams have made the fol lowing records: fiayea games, ot which 57 were won, V.I lost and 6 tied. while the total points scored amounted to 1.638-. in the same period Pennsylvania teams nlaved Ei games, whining oo, losing a and uemg wnn a toiai point score or i.m). CARLTON CLUB TO OPEN AGAINST APOLLO TEAM New Albany and Jeffersonville Squads To Clash Wednesday Night.

mHE Carlton Club, of New Albany I wll open its season next Wednes- JL day night at the New Albany Young Men's Clu'lstian Association with the strong Apollo Club, of Jeffersonville, opponent This will be the first appearance of the Carlton Club and from reports they have a fast band of stars. Among them are Fawcett, Houso and Stephens, of last year's N. A. Y. M.

C. A. am. "Bugs" Seeburger, of Purdue, is the latest addition to the team, and the Carlton boys are expecting him to prove a tower of strength at center. The Apoilos have one of the fastest teams they had bad in years as they have strengthened their team with the addition of Lwufs Seelbach and Moser, who starred last year on St.

Andrews. A great crowd is expected as both clubs have followers in both New Albany and and much enthusiasm has been aroused. The Hot Rocks. fTersonvllle. will play the Keystones, winners in the t.

i. Leaeue last year. a preliminary. The lineup for the big game is as iouows: Carlton Club. Positions- Apollo Club House Forward Forward Seitz Stephens Moser Zier Forward Centers Centers Guaards Guaards Chapman Seelbach Hopkins Seeburger Crcelius Fawcett MacLean Gil more Volt Winter Guaards Ingram Jamison will referee the contest SALE OF BOSTON CLUB SURPRISE TO STALLINGS Braves' Manager Thanks Haughton For Confidence.

OSTOiV, Jan. 9 The sale of the Boston Nationals to Percy D. Haughton, coach of the HarvardM football team, and Arthur C. Wise, banker, of this city, was a surprise to George T. StalUngs, manager of the club, according to word received from him to day.

Stalling, from Wjj plantation at Had dock, sent a telegram to Haughton, thanking him for the confidence Haugh ton hod expressed in Stalllng's ability as I manager, and extending his good wishes for the new. venture. StalUngs admitted that the news was entirely unexpected. Mr. Haughton contract as head coach I ith the Harvard authorities Iras expired, i and he has made no announcement as bother he would, undertake the direction of the eleven agatn.

Sixty-five members of Congress have crved as newspaper men In one ca- parity or another. CCORD1XG to Percy Haughton, new owner of the Braves, the Harvard football coach, the success of the Harvard elevens on the SridiTon under-his coaching in recen years has been due almost entirely to the use of common sense and thorough efficiency in the training, coaching ani campaigning of the players as indl vlduals and the eleven as a unit. In describing the system Haugfoton said recently: "Our offensive and defensive method: were based upon an application of th German system of salesmanship. As understand it, the Germans never try- to sell in a new territory whatever they happen to have on hand. Instead thev ascertain what is needed and manufacture exactly what is wanted, and, of course, more cheaply than their competitors.

'So with our football problem. learned in a general way what our op ponents were going to do on the of fense and we met it with different de rouses. Each of these defenses was planned to meet a certain kind of play under certain conditions, and the team was so thoroughly versed in what to expect from its opponents that in the urt-Ht maioritv of cases it used the nroner defense against any given play. On the offense we studied our op ponents' defensive tncuioas anu pro peded acrainst their weakest pojnc. nrvinir this principle by pretending to attack the weak spot and developing toward what, without the fake, was theoretically a strong territory.

vp.ir we have tound it neces sary to change the crux or our otienso to meet existing cunaiuun. mene methods are not simply the result of what we have learned during the past eicht vears. On the contrary, they are n.a of Harvard football hrninft Rtretr.hlnc 'back to the time of Lewis and iiert aier. ui mem lonmnd that to heat Yale it was tiecessarv to outright them. I'rom Cam Prtrhwi.

who coached in '97 and '98. we learned that In order to outiight them it was necessary to have eleven well men to do it; and from Bill Reld, who coached in 1901, '05 and '06. we learned ir-vniimhio lesson of oavinK" strict attention, to tne smauesi ueum. The Inability of Scotty Allen to reach vorai'. Alaska, in time to participate the famous Xome-to-Canada-to-Xome dog race will rob that far Northern.

sports classic of one or tne most ptc- pvrni. Allen has just rexurnea irom i.v.nnA -w-hprp be delivered more than 400 sleigh dogs to the French army for use in winter i "lu- rnarh Xoine in time for the races scheduled for April it would be nec- trip of more- than 1,500 miles in zero temperature with the possibility of be- ueiayea niuenmici) uj- snowstorms which, sometimes rage ior days on a stretch. Allen has always uee-n a. Annual A U-Alaska oweepautnen, ire-st dog rac'i of the year, naving fiishd nmontr the first three, When his team won the. race in 1909 the prize money and wagers netted him more driving a team oi oioenau won uoks.

sci a new record for the 41-mile course of 71 hOUrS mm these figures still stand. Although Allen won the 1912 event he was unable to lower ih. imp -duo to the blinding snowstorms which prevuneu uuuuk The latter's disappointment at being un-tn trv fur the sweepstakes and a new record this year will be eased to some ex tent by nis prom utoi muv i j- vnivwl supplying France with a large nf war-doc teams, while the ex act terms the sale1 are not known it is nderstoou uiai me wj ou. j4.uiicn; sleigh? brought more tnan jmij.ww. on Viicii mere wus uiu "i wim-i profit.

Renoris from Austral ia are to the effect that l-es larcy. the sensational middle weight, is not likely to visit this country hi the near future owing to the ruling which provides that men eligible for the army cannot leave the Commonwealth at th'a time. Darcy may yet be called upon to'don a uniform and fight in Europe or Eypt, and unless a special dispensation granted him there is little chance of his boxing for some time outside of Australia. Americans interested in sport returning from Japan report that the Japanese are rapidly assimilating Occidental sports in general, just as they did baseball following its introduction into the Land of Nippon. Golf, tennis and motoring are all gaining devotees by the hundreds and come of the Jaanese players are showing proflciencv on the court and links that promises to" make them formidable opponents in the course of a few years.

In a recent discussion anent sport in general and golf in particular, a' prominent Japanese, who waa graduated from the University of Pennsylvania not so many years ago. said: 'You know, we really have no game perhaps excepting tennis which a man may continue as his years' pile up, and we know 'that exercise la necessary to 'keep Golf ftils the bill for us. As a nation we are fond of games. Wrestling and fencing have for centuries been compulsory in the education of all Japanese gentlemen, and recent years have, seen our schools taking up baseball, tennis, hockey and football with very considerable success." George Guthrie, the American Ambassador, who is an enthusiastic golfer, has presented the Tokio Club with a beautiful challenge cup which will probably be "elected asTthe club championship cup always to remain the property of the club, the winner receiving a replica. In honor of the donator and the country represents the final round will always be played off on the Fourth of July.

Several of the other principal cit ies have established golf clubs, not- blv Vouohauia ana iaoe. wiinei sections organizations of! similar character are In prog. vci nf rnvinatnit- ie tun tends itself readily 'deal fairways and rreens and the courses have sufficient flHsasaSi.